davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Unprecedented Railroad nuiIding.

Sc. rAur, Mimi, Dee. 20 There haa
been m unprecedented amount a railroad
building In 1887 by Hll the roads in the
northwest There IL scarccly q system
that has not pushed ih iron mtcnnw
further out into the wilderness. Tho Mani.
toba has built the most mad, IN total being
9i2 miles, aud the 800" system comes
next with l2g. Oi the 1854 miles cnum.
Grated below, about hnlf is in country
tributary 10 the Twin Cities Besides this
there have been about jOO miles uf mad
brd prepared, rndy lor the iron next year,
The list iF ~ follows Manitoba. ui.. 500
line, as. Illinois Central, 8,7. Milwaukee.
3il; llkhon. Hls. Northern Pacific, so.
Kansas City, HDG. South ShuW. 2Di Moth.
western, l'G. Omaha %: Wisconsin Cen.
iml, -. >t Paul q Duluth, o., st. Louis,
10, total, 3,bji.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
RaIirosa Coat ui,.-

Pursnun0, Pa, Dec. 25.-Unlcss The
railroad coal miners now working under
the Columbus scale rrc called out tomor.
row, the operators will reduce wages 10 the
old rate. The mincn' officials arc doing
al In their power 10 get the men 10 come
out ior the advance, but ~ inr have been
unsuccessful. II they iail to do ~ and
wagos are reduced IN this district, the
effect will be iarunching, and may result
In reduction throughout the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Ianl.,IiIe., Inl,necn snIn..

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 26.-The tobacco
season Of 1887 closed hero Saturday, the
total sales Of Louisville for the year
amounting 10 l3j, l0l hogshcads, the great.
est number ever sold anywhere Ia one
year. The sales Of Louisville for 1885,
Jubilee year." were l20,0l7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

WfLLiANsroRr, Pa, Dec. 20. Three
freight trains were moved east on the Read.
ing road today. The regular crews were
Oh on account oi the Christmas holiday.
Il IL understood that the men will 10 to
work tomorrow morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
lHE CUAL SlRlkE.
IdlenesS in the Reading Region
Long Lines of Coal Cars that Can
not Be Moved.
Various Predictions AS TO What
May Happen Today.
Late Developments Indicate the
Strike Will Be Long and Bitter.
The Knights OF Labor Taking a Hand
Attitude of oficals The EN-
ployes Not Yet Entirely
Agreed.

REAplNG, Pa, Dec. 20. There will be
no strike OF Reading railroad employees in
this city. About 300 men are employed
in all the company's shops here. They
held meeting yesterday, but came TO no
definite conclusion. Another meeting was
held this afternoon. II lasted for some
hours, and there was much public specula.
ton as TO what would bc the result. IL
has been known for somc days that there
was a conservative element in Reading
which thought strike il-advised and inl-
practicable and not sustained by public
opinion. The convention was composed
OF machinists, carshop hands, car in
spectos, blaCksmiths, engineers, and men
employed in every department of traffic
on the Reading road aud all residing in
this city. After a lrrc expression OF
opinion il was decided by large majority
not to engage in the strike, on the ground
that IL was premature, too hasty, and
entirely local in It's character and should
have been confined 20 Port Richmond
alone. IL was rcs0lvcd, however,
that II the managers OF the strike should
order its continuance elsewhere TO give it
all the financial support possible. General
Manager Mcleod was promptly informed
OF the conventions action and messages
containing the news flew over the wires
tonight wherever ther' is Knights Of
Labor assembly. Mr.. Mcleod regards the
action Of the company'S men residing in
Reading as n straw showing which way
the strike will turn, hut everywhere else,
80 far, the men remain solid for a strike.
| The officials here were lusy today employ
| irg men to move tn,ilic tomorrow, aud
several hundred wcn shipped tonight Ia
various points whcrc they will be needed
in the morning. Tho officials claim that
they have enough hands 10 have every
thing working in few days. Tho On.
gines, which have been under guard since
Sunday, are being fpl up tonight and
will bc taken out In The morning to move
the $500 coal and irr.lt cans which M
lying on the sidings north and south oI
Reading. \ number 4 the ears which
have been detained contain cattle and
hogs, and number ~ gnimulr have hcer
nearly frozen To death rhc latest t0nigh
from nearby poin.s h. hat the men else
where arc still determined 20 remain out
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
The Precious Season.

We have entered thar portion Of the year
which may be denominated the beginning of
the season of indoor festivities The festival
Of Christmas is the most joyous Of the year.
AL classes Of people, all shades Of society.
Join in It's rioici1g and share in rs gifts and
thankful spirits. Christmas and Easter are
the great festivals Of the christian church.
The one celebrates the ulillment Of the
promise Of salvation, the other the finished
work Of redemption There Is something pc
culiar in the joys which attend the ChrisJ-
mas season. Its coming IS heraldei for
weeks, in many little ways The children
are first to feet it, nearless, and they are
found in the nursery, planning ami working
at the gifts they inten,i for parents and
friends. The influence OF Christmas on tie
family Is one ef the sieep,ss, and holiesi.
For the impressions of childhood are most
lasting. and the good feeling and peace which
j. impaired by the Christmas season. has
powerful influence on their lives How Of
ten we bear the odd people refer to she days
OF their childhood. when the Chri~tmIs tree
with its varied attractions Of gifts GIled their
souls with delight Now. the stores. with
their windows filed with beautiful wares
tell plainly the nslrness Of Christmas The
crowd stop offener to examine and discuss
the relative merits OF the attractions Evi-
IDENTIFY Christmas + near, and We should
give our hearts Ia the sacred Joys which a
proper appreciation Of Is treasure bestows
II tle churches. hymns aud prsyer aud
scripture lessons indicate the approach of
the festivals. and prepare the heart to join
with the angels in the glad song of Glory 20
God in the highest on earth, peace good VIII
to men The time was when some ofthe
Christian denominations failed 10 give place
for any special Christmas service, but that
lay is gone. Christian people are feeling
more deeply the Importance Of those fsti-
walls which celebrate the great acts in Christ's
life. This must h~ 50. just as we realize that
our holy religion does not rest 80 much on
a series Of doctrines as it does in a person,
and that person. is the Christ, the son Of the
living God. s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
About DIphtheria.

Diphtheria has lately increased in various
parts of this State, and Or. f. VI Hunt, Sec
retary Of the State Boerd of Health, thinks
this is largely due 10 the damp cellars which
are suddenly heated in the fall. This theory
has been verified for several year. by reports
from various places where the disease has
ragged. The doctor says, in many cellars a
good deal of vegetable matter is allowed t.
decay. and when the fres are started in the
fall this decayed matter IS stirred up and
mingled with peculiar dampness which
must be in the cellar, aud il perva,les the en-
tire house This Is the cause of much OF the
diph'heria and the Board Is trying toinduee
the people TO guard against it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Holiday BARGAINS +!
RL,cK SILKS = - = -

II BLACK SILKS. - % s. 20
Colored silks and Ssfigs. 80 cents up-
taiore,i Piushss - and - cents. worth II
and 81 -
All-wool Dress, yard wide. At . and 81
cents.
5o-lneh. all wool. Dre,s suisinss. at 45e. to
81 50
ATWOOD, French Cashmeres. Bes; Color.
AZ cents yard
AlI-wool, Black Cashmeres. Iapins, 80
cents.
Ladies and Childrens' Cloth Wraps. Jack
cts. Mantles. Sewmarkets, Rasians
Ladies Sessl Plush Coats. 81, s25, s5D and
up to $50. ali sizes
Ladies aud Chiidren's Small Furs. Nufs
AMI Boas. Black Hare Muifs AZ 80 cents.
Best quality. Alaska Seal. Goats and Jack
cts at low prices.
Holiday Observation-Disclosures initial. ar
. and 81 cents White HemS5i,chel IA
cents up Embroidered. 3 Gems up. Plain
White Handkerchiefs 5 Is cents Up.
Mems, all linen, white, cord edge Hand
kereiIiefs 10 cents: Hemstitehed- % cents .
Colored Borders. az cents
White silk Muffiers 81 and up TO finest
Coiored silk Handkechiefs. L. cents up
Holiday Umbrellas. So 10 so. Kid Gloves.
81 a pair To best made
Meas Fur and Lined Gloves. Mems Seal
Caps. Winter Hosiery and Underwear.
E9- We carry the largest stock OF good to
finest grades. in this 81 on Of country
and don't charge fancy prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
WIDE AWAKE 1855.

The readers of this wonderful magazine
for yoang people are % accustomed to good
reasiing aud pictures that they will wonder
how long it Is going to be better than ever
this coming year. But il is.
The new year has already begun with the
holiday number just out-a truly great num-
ber, larger aud richer, more varied and there
fore it must be better than ever before. And
the publishers have a primerto send to those
who want TO know what Wide 4raks is GO
ing to have in it IN 1855
The wonder l. that sueh library and
picture gallery can be got together for s. 90
a year--a thousand pages and everything
fresh and new-stories, history, travels, biog-
raphy. sketches. anecciote. adventure-and
all instructive as well l. entertaining. Two
worlds are drawn from 10 make such pro-
vision for tie eineation and pleasure Of our
children.
50 high Is the best of young peoples liter
ature nowadays that we are all Of Us glad 10
0e young Nine tenths of reading people pre-
Ter 1t to what Is written for them; for II has
the rare merit Of being easy As well as good
We know Of no Christmas gift 80 sure of
bringing a happy response in reading fam
ily. send two 81 40 to D. Lothrop Company,
Boston.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Christmas. 1887.

Mrs. A. Z. Uhl wishes 70 caIl the attention
Of the public to her large stock Of goods suit
able for holiday presents. consisting OF a
great variety Of silk. worsted. and wooden
dress goods at very low prices. Ladies and
gents ties handkercisiefs. muffiers. collars
and cuffs. combs, brushes, mirrors. toilet
cases, fancy articles skirts, foboggans. hoods,
kid and cashmere gloves and mitts, ribbons,
stockings, jewelry, big drive in ladies and
children wraps, table covers. fancy silk and
linen table scars. veiiings, underwear. cor
sets. new style fascinators and nGbias. crepe.
silk and white ties pocket books. purses.
and salcbels A large line OF shawls. hand
some ruching, handsome fnr muffs. and a
large assortment of toy dolls, etc. A large
stock of standard makes Of blue aud fancy
calico AZ cents yard.
Mas A f. UHf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
A New Law.
ED 5 KAsrsra

There Is a law requiring merchants receiv-
ing qaeensware- 10 burn the straw in which
il Is packed. They dare not sell or give it
away because qsleensware comes to US from
foreign countries and i packed IN OF with
straw that may enniain noxious seed such a.
Canada thistle and it Is to prevent the intrs5-
dnction Of bad seed into tins country thai the
law requires the burning Of the straw We
call attention 70 the following section. II
shall be the duty Of any person who shalt
ship or cause 10 be shipped into the State,
any fruit frees qaeensware or other property
of any kind or other packed in or with straw
or grass al the tine OF uRpacking the same,
and fany such person shall not destroy such
grass or straw he shah be deemed guilty Of a
nfissieneanor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
The COMING Teaohers. Institute.

Tue sale u reserved seats issr the : Teach
snence ut ga. M next Saturday morning, Al
r. L. Casebeeris one hundred chairs viii
be held until Monday noon Of Institute week
- that the best seats cannot all be taken be-
fore the district teachers get 70 town. as has
occurred on several previous occasions. As
the time for holding be Institute draws near
more and more interest is being manifested.
oecause Institute week i the biggest week in
the year to n great many persons. The pro-
gram FOR the coming session j. an exception
ally s5od one, while ID lecture course vii
surely compare fsserably with any that has
ever been heard IN Somerset and we are in
eiined to think the comparisons viii be
made with il as the standard after the emf
before u pile Of press notices and . tes-
timonials from all the leading newspapers
in the United States that would tiil one NOV
in q good-sized barn and hall ill another,
and il IS needless TO add that they are all
favorable and highly complimentary Of the
celebrities who are to come before Us. Those
persons who have made up their mind 10 at
tend bat one evenings entertainment dur
ing the week viii have hard time in deciol-
ing which il shall De The lectures come in
the following order
Monday Hon. viii Cumback. Of Indiana
subject - rhe Invisible Some People
Tuesday, Wallace Bruce, OF New York
Cify-sublect, g Native Mettie-
Wednesday, George R Vending. Of Him
ois-Suhject, sani OF Tarsus.
Thursday, Albion Tourgee, OF New YORK
- Give Is a Rest
Miss Maggie T. Dotfs, who Is announced !
give cea.iings and recitatians on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, "a one OF the finest
in the country. She has taken a
prominent part in the evening entertainments /
Of a number Of County Institutes, and has i
made herself deseryediy popular wherever 4
she has appeared She will certainly prove 1
an attractive feature at the County Institute.
DR.. Higbee. state Superintendent of Pubic
says in the August number Of /
The Pennsylvania school Journal
The harp Of Miss Jean Glenn Of Mercer,
Pa. viii be an attractive feature Of the In
stituIe platform this fall, and We hope il may
be seen and heard in many counties Of the
state This young lady sings remarkably
'vell and plays her aecompaniments on the
classic instrument. There is something in
he shape Of harps as though they had been
naae by music, Bailey says in Festass, and
Miss Glenn again makes clear the fact THAI
hey were made for noting else,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Nice Christmas Goods at Weifley's
Book Store.

invite my friends and patrons 10 call and
examine the fine line Of Holiday Goods now
on exhibition. The stock embraces many
useful and beautiful articles. such as Mir
rors. Work Boxes Toilet Sets. Plush and
Leather Cuff aud Collar Boxes. Plush Boxes
Of Papers, Music Holders. Pocketbooks.
Card Gases, Ladies Satchels, Paper KNIVES.
lnkstands, Paper Weights. Picture Frames.
japanese Goods, Novelties in Brass Goods.
Whisk Holders, Waste Baskets. and many
other nice goods.
Bibles. Hymn Books. Teachers Bibles,
and large and varied assortment of stand
ard and Miscellaneous Books. Also, Chill
drens Books IN great variety. Come and see
for yourselves.
". Fl. wELrLEY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

Ii Is many. many years since the waters of
this county were - low as At the present
time Sections Of shis county in which 9
scarcity II water has heretofore eeen IN
known. sre complaining Of dry creeks aud
los wells Never. AZ this time of year. was
there such general scarcity Of water in this
county, and if the winter should close up
without 3 good earth-soakins rain to start
the springs and raise the creeks, j, needs no
prophet TO predict the sickness and suffering
that will come n q -conseauence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
". H wELrLEY
Confluence Items.

Mrs. Stone and Perry Parneil died during
the week. The former was the widow OF
Henry Stone. deceased. and quite an aged
woman. Mr.. ParIlell leaves a widow and
four children 20 mourn their los.
The recent rains will canse firraers to
smile 4 number found it troublesome to
get sufficient for their cattle, etc
Cleveland knows what TO do with the sur.
plus in the treasury Send il to England to
buy iron % shoe farmers horses. and wool TO
make him a ooat aud stockings. A wise
idea. our Democratic friends don't need
any masks for Christmas sports their faces
are long enough now. Some Of them use a
great many d's in spelling the words they
utter. Y
CoSFLCENcE, December 10. lSs7.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

Marriage licenses have been issnesi to the
following named persons since cur las; re-
port
Levi L. Yosier and Cassie Thomas, both Of
conemaugh township
Elijah L. frossen and Barbara Ellen
Br0agher issfsi Of Upper Turkesfoot tewa-
ship.
Adam Deanes Of Allegheny township and
Elmira N Mcvickes. OF Janiafa township.
Bedford county
Wan. II. Engle and Maggie Yutzy. both
Of G-eenvilis township
Daniel Darst Of siarress elsa,lsT, Nd ani
Mary L. Lfvengoosi. OF Elxhek township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
One Cent Apiece.

since purchasing the stock OF H II Zim-
norman have redncrd the price of Tobies to
one cent apiece | have on hand the largest
line Of 5 and 10 cent Cigars, Smoking anG
Chewing Tobacco. Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette
Holders. Cigar and Cigarette Cases. Match
safes, Tobacco Boxes, Snuff and snuff Boxes,
in town. Also. aline of Pocket KNIVES, Fish
ing Tackle. Shoe Backing. Brushes, Matches.
ETC. Your patronage solicited
I'm : L .xr.rEp
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

Il IS a curious fact, but true thar eompar-
ariyely few people who have horses or cattle
stolen are ever able 20 describe them aecu-
rateiy, even thoGgh they may have been in
the habit ofdriying and been around the
horses every day. tt Is inability to describe
property that oftentimes prevents proper
Steps beng taken TO recover the properly sro-
len. Though horses may have marks on
rheir limbs il is seldom that their owners
can tell what limbs they are on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
CoRA crsNGLER. Manager
a Big Ice House On the Loxalhann.

Mr. Ira De Witt. Of Pittsburgh. has pur-
chased land on the banks Of the Loyalhanna
creek, one and one-lsalf miles from Ligonisr
and opposite to Colonel Elders on which he
proposes 10 build an ice house 350 feet long
70 feet wide and y feet high, TO bold zen
thousand tons Of ice He will also build one
in the Borough of Iigouier al the mill dam
OF John Fireman, Iso feet long 40 feet wide
and - feet high to contain lise thousand
tons Of ice. He has also leased one mile of
the Loyaihanna creek. on which be will
build two low dams
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

We have laid in a large stock Of staple and
fancy groceries and confsctioueries TOR the
holiday trade. Our candies, tigs. dates. raj
sins cranherries, Almonds, prunes etc, etc.,
are al nice and fresh and viii be sold at
prices that viii compare With city houses
We have large stock of choice goods and
We mean to ~ell them There Is no need for
the people OF Berlin and vicinity To send
away for any Of their Christmas goods as
they VIII discover after once having seen our
stock MATTHEWS 4 KIxNELL,
Berlin. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

A festival win be held in Stoyestown dur
ing the holidays for the benefit Of the La-
fheran church to be crested next summer
Oysters and ice cream every night between
Christmas and New year-Sarursiay night
previous included at which time We will
also have a Christmas service On Tuesday
night, a crazy supper; on Friday night,
chicken and waffies on Saturday night, q
Martha Washington tea purity. On Friday
night the Walker brass band, Of Shanksvilie,
will furnish the music other nights the
ssoyessown drum corps viii entertain the
people A grand time is anticipated
REy A SELL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

For good and satisfactory work cali at
Herr Brothers. the reliable jewellers. who
make specially Of repairing iine and eoai-
pIicatef watches. Also. clocks and jeweiry
ef all kinds beatty and promptly repaired at
prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaran-
tee,i The oldest aud most reliable business
stand Of iss kind in the county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

In pursuance of the usual custom. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii sell
Christmas and New Year excursion tickets
between All ticket stations on its main line
and branches af redueed rates. The tickets
gli be sold on December 23d. 34th. 18th,
9th. s0fh. and 3lst lss7. ani Jinl4ry lst
and 3i, ISIS. good for return trip until Jan
ury Sd. Iss-. inclusive
These tickets will enable the public to
visit friends and enjoy the social pleasures of
the glad season at a trifinS expense for rail-
way fare.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Knable & ShuSter'S
CHRISTMAS SALE
DRY GOODS.

Let help you select very nice practical Christmas gift
We would suggest
BLACK SILK Dress Patterns IS 81 per yatd
COLORED SILK Dress Patterns 81 so per ward
PLAIN VELVET Dress Patterns 81 to SO per yard
FANCY VELVET Dress Patterns so 81 D. T ward
BROADCLOTH Dress Patterns IS cents So 80 per ward
ENGLISH SUITINC Dress Pa cents Is per ward
FRENCH BEAUTY Dress Patterns 81 worth 80 D r yd
ENGLISH CORKSCREW Dress Patterns 80 worth 81 so
many desirable small things such Gloves Handker-
chiefs Underwear Hose ETC. remember all the
VERY LOW PRICES
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Never Saw The Like.

The beautiful spread q elegant and useful
Books. Albums. Pictures. Bibles, Frlme>
Fancy Man;el and Wall Ornaments. Wall
Pockets. Writing Desks. Inks,ands, Plush
Goods, Bronzes, wisk Holders. Box Papers.
Purses, Toys, Blocks, Sie,is Masks and a
wonderful variety Of handsome and useful
goods, suitable for Holiday presents, Is a
sight TO behold at Fishers Book Store
Go and sec
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
school reac hers, Headouarters,

As has been customary for many years
past; school teachers and directors will make
their headquarters during the Institute week
at Fishers Book Store.
A large pom. heaEiiy stocked with eie-
CANT aud useful goods teachers viii wan, At
the Institute and holiday season Vast quan-
titles Of books, beantifal reward cards. and
handsome goods for presents, suitable Tor
everybody
The list Of .loo words, for the grand con
test. for two valuable prizes 10 take place at
the institute. can be obtained only at Fish
er's Book Stere. Three cents by mail
Tickets for the lectures tor sale al Fishers
Book Store. Reserved seats can b. secured
by writing TO
CHAs. IT. FISHER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Holiday SneciaItIes.

As usual. during the Festive Season, tand
during all the year. for that matter We
have in stock "a full line Of staple and fancy
Groceries and Confsctioneries. consisting in
part Of Vienna and Rcitz Flour 70 make the
bread. best New Orleans M0lasses and finest
Flavoring Extracts 20 bake the cake finest
Gnnpowder and Heno for Tea, lava climax
aad Rio for Coffee. Evaporated Fruits for
Desert, together with the best and Parest
Sugars for sweetening Candy, ten pounds
for 81 ~ Figs, Dates. Olives. Currants
Citron. Raisins. Prunes. Grapes, Cranberries
Oranges. Lemons, Peanuts. Coooanugs. Al
monds. Brazils. PecsIns, Filberts. walnGts.
shell bari Chestnuts &C. ali Of which will
be sold At pFiees-qaaiity Of goods consid-
ered-thar will compare favorabIy with those
Of any other house in the trade
Respectfully
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

The erOws. in attendance at the Sheriff
sales held at the Court HOUSE Friday after
noon was not as large as Is asual on slsch
occasious.
The property Of William Walter. situate
IN the town ofeiarreti, sas sold N Val Has.
Esq, for s2i0e
The isaac D. Ankeny farm. IN sonserset
township, ana timber tract IN jefferson
township. was told to Frank B. toantrvnaan
Tor S530o
The sophis and Georgz Null tract. IN sto-
nyereek township. containing zs arrs. vas
sold to John H. UhL ED, for si5a0o